News about Gärsnäs

Published:
13.02.2018

Big rewards for little Petite

Congratulations David Ericsson, who has won magazine Form’s Designer of the Year award for the Petite chair launched recently at the Stockholm Furniture Fair. Inspired by classical café chairs, he has designed a contemporary alternative. The Petite chair is based Read more

Published:
13.02.2018

TAF wins Designer of the Year from Elle Decoration

Mattias Ståhlbom and Gabriella Gustafson, known jointly as TAF Arkitektkontor, won the Designer of the Year category at the prestigious ELLE Decoration Swedish Design Awards. In their work as interior architects and product designers, they were praised for their objective Read more

Published:
06.02.2018

Timber frames and islands in this year’s stand

On 6 February we present our new designs for 2018 at the Stockholm Furniture Fair. The stand is designed by TAF Arkitektkontor who were commissioned to incorporate our values with their architecture. The result is a space where materials and Read more

Published:
06.02.2018

Elle Decoration names Dandy Furniture of the year

Congratulations Pierre Sindre who, under festive circumstances at Hotel At Six, was a winner at the Elle Decoration Swedish Design Awards for his acclaimed Dandy easy chair. With its generous seat, beautiful style and leather-bordered rattan that both shields and Read more

Published:
05.02.2018

Åke Axelsson at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts

This spring’s major exhibition, INSIDE, offers an exciting encounter between Åke Axelsson, Jonas Bohlin and Mats Theselius, and has just opened at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. The three designers and interior architects represent different generations and their work Read more

Published:
05.02.2018

Beckmans collaboration with Gärsnäs

Fransson is a project by Lisa Jonsson and Anna Herrmann, two final year students in the design programme at Beckmans, which included a collaboration with Gärsnäs as part of their studies. The students were assigned the task of designing, from Read more

In the bright and airy workshop, carts stand with high stacks of newly arrived timber. Long, wide and rough planks await the first cut. Technology and craftsmanship go hand in hand. Machinery reduces set-up times and raises efficiency. The various components are joined together to make a complete piece of furniture and nothing works without ...